Jason Kelce is undoubtedly one of the best centers in NFL history, and he is also a sure-fire future member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Jason played eight seasons in the NFL, always with the Philadelphia Eagles, and this Sunday his heart will be divided in Super Bowl LIX.
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Throughout his career, the elder Kelce brother won a Super Bowl, the first and only so far in the franchise’s history, when the Eagles defeated the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LII.
However, he tasted defeat five years later when Philadelphia lost to the Kansas City Chiefs in the 57th edition.
In that game, Jason faced his younger brother, Travis Kelce, who was crowned on that occasion for the second time with the Chiefs. This Sunday, Eagles and Chiefs will meet once again in the NFL title game in New Orleans.
Who will Jason Kelce support in Super Bowl LIX?
It goes without saying that Jason’s love for the Eagles is permanent, but on this occasion there is also the love for his younger brother, with whom he has one of the most popular podcasts in the United States, and a very close relationship with Travis.
I will always support my brother. I’m always going to support Travis. But there are a lot of people in the Philadelphia organization, whether it’s players, coaches, people in the offices, who feel like extended family to me, especially my former linemen. Like Lane Johnson. He feels like a brother, in many ways.
Jason Kelce
“I’m supporting those guys too. I’m supporting Philadelphia and I’m supporting Travis Kelce and that’s the reality. No matter what, on game day I’ll be happy for one of those teams and I’ll be sad for the other side,” added Jason, who never missed a single game with the Eagles while he played for them, accumulating a total of 130 games in the Philadelphia jersey.
“It’s similar to the last time we played (in Super Bowl LVII), maybe a little less intense because I’m not playing now. I think it’s going to be very, very similar,” Jason explained. “I live in Philadelphia, I still go to the facilities quite regularly. I still feel like a Philadelphia Eagle and I’m part of all these people who support and encourage our team.”
“I’d be lying if I said I didn’t want the Eagles to win. I want them to win. But I also want Travis Kelce to win. That’s a long way of saying I just want to see a good football game and whoever wins, I’m going to be happy,” she concluded.